Processador Arm for PC (Qualcomm 8cx 7nm)

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Gaze upon Dell’s leaked Qualcomm X Elite-powered laptops​

https://www.theverge.com/2024/5/10/24153897/dell-xps-qualcomm-snapdragon-x-elite-leak
 

Dell leak details next-gen Windows on Arm chips, 29-hour laptops, and more​

https://www.theverge.com/2024/5/15/24157120/dell-windows-on-arm-leak-qualcomm-chips-battery-life

The document also hints at Qualcomm’s timing for its next-generation Snapdragon chips for laptops. Dell lists “QC Oryon V2” in the second half of 2025, with QC standing for Qualcomm and Oryon the name of the CPU tech Qualcomm acquired from Nuvia in 2021. A V3 of these chips is listed for late 2027, suggesting there might be a significant gap between revisions.

A next-generation XPS 14 is also listed for a January 2026 release with the Oryon V2 chips or Intel’s Panther Lake CPUs, alongside an updated XPS 13 model with Intel’s Lunar Lake CPUs and Qualcomm’s Oryon V2 chips. Dell is also expecting next-gen Nvidia GPUs in early 2025, with a refresh due in early 2026. Nvidia hasn’t yet launched its rumored RTX 5000 series, which are expected to be based on its Blackwell architecture, and Dell’s slides from 2023 could already be out of date in terms of Nvidia’s release schedules.
 
Com esse nome, bem podia ser hibrido X86 com um ARM que "saia" para as tarefas mais low power.
Como é que isso funcionaria? Se actualmente ainda não se conseguiu ter diferentes Cores, com o mesmo ISA, mas com suporte para diferentes instruções (A Intel teve que desactivar AVX512 nos P Cores, porque os E Cores não suportavam AVX512), como é que ia funcionar um sistema com P Cores x86 e E Cores ARM?

Muitos processadores actuais têm Cores com mais que 1 ISA, mas são Co-Processadores, para tarefas especificas e isoladas.
Por exemplo, os processadores da AMD têm 1 Core ARM Cortex-A5 para o Platform Security Processor, mas é um Co-Processador separado dos Cores x86, com uma tarefa especifica.
 
Era mais uma piada sobre o Sound Wave e o seu espião Ravager, mas quem sabe?

https://www.extremetech.com/computing/323713-amd-is-working-on-its-own-hybrid-x86-cpu-patent-filing

This is basically part of the goal behind the HSA (Heterogeneous System Architecture) Foundation, heavily supported and developed by AMD, ARM and other industry giants like Samsung and Qualcomm. Their key efforts lie in interfacing different architectures in order to make systems with massiv parallellism using the most efficient architecture for the task, running mostly transparently for the developer.

https://www.extremetech.com/computi...license-cores-that-combine-arm-risc-v-and-x86
 
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